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tv   CBS This Morning Saturday  CBS  January 12, 2013 5:00am-7:00am PST

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"cbs this morning saturday," january 12th, 2013. captioning funded by cbs and good morning. welcome to the weekend. rebecca has the day off. margaret brennan is here this morning. welcome. >> thank you. >> thanks for being here. we have some featured guests. one of my favorite singers shelby lynn is in the house and will be performing in studio 57. serving up a dish ellie krieger. a flu outbreak that's affected nearly the entire country. at least 20 children have already died and 47 states are reporting widespread cases of the flu. seth doane is here and has the very latest. good morning, seth. >> good morning to you, anthony. the flu is hitting densely packed urban areas like new york city particularly hard. the centers for disease control is urging people who have not yet received the flu vaccine to
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get it saying it's not too late. usually a curse of midwin ter, this year the flu struck more than a month early. 24 states are experiencing high influenza-like illness. hospitals, including this one in pennsylvania, have elected tents to treat the sick. >> all of a sudden like out of nowhere we started seeing 50 60 cases of flu a day. >> dr. mark rosenberg is in charge of the emergency room at st. joseph's in patterson, new jersey. >> the flu kicks you in the butt. it makes you weak. any other medical problem on top of that is going to be exacerbated because you have the flu. >> in severe cases anti-viral drugs can lessen symptoms. the cdc says the best prevention is the flu vaccine. nearly 130 million doses of it have been distributed. >> we hope it means they'll get milder flu. there's some evidence to that. so if you get vaccinated but
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still come down with the flu, it may be that you get a milder version of the flu. >> the cdc says the flu vaccine is effective in 62% of the cases. in mentor ohio janitors are spraying down the schools with a disinfectant mist and in arkansas the school nurse is teaching that prevention can be quite elementary. >> put the water on. we urge them to wash their hands more frequently and cover for coughs and sneezes. >> flu-like symptoms don't always mean that you have the flu. hospitals are urging patients to see their own doctors or go to urgent care facilities before flooding emergency rooms. there are signs that the flu may be peaking in some states but for most of us the flu season is 12 weeks long and we're about halfway through. >> seth doane. thanks, seth. >> let's get more on this troubling flu outbreak from dr.
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william s kr hchschnattner. good morning, doctor. >> good morning, margaret. >> have we peaked or is this going to get worse? >> well in some parts of the country, it will still get worse. you know it started on the east coast and moved across the country. the west coast is just getting its first attack. so the flu will be with us for another six weeks. >> but what triggered this outbreak? >> ahh.well, last year, you know we were seduced. we had the lowest flu season on record. this year it's come back. it's come back early. flu will do what it will do. it comes every season. >> doctor, the flu vaccine is said to be effective in about 62% of the people who take it. is it too late to take it at this point? should people go out and be getting the flu vaccine? >> sure. if you haven't had the flu
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vaccine, go out and get it. don't linger. you may have to shop around to find it. the cdc has a flu finder website. you can use it to help you find a flu vaccine if you're having a hard time. >> are you in safe territory if you ievg already found the vaccine and gotten the shot? >> safe territory. remember, the vaccine is a good vaccine. it protected 60% of the time completely and it also provides some protection against hospitalization, pneumonia and death, the complications. so if you get symptoms and particularly if you have an underlying illness or you're an older person call your health care provider because we have anti-virals that can help you get over the flu more quickly. >> how do you know you have more than just the common cold doctor? >> the common cold is symptoms usually from the neck up sore throat stuffy nose just feeling crummy. but the flu, aches and pains fever, chills and a cough,
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usually a nonproductive cough. >> who's the most vulnerable here? >> the most vulnerable are the very young and very old and people with underlying illnesses, lung disease, hart disease, diabetes and the like. >> when do you head to the hospital? >> you head to the hospital when you're really fewing terrible and also when your sputum suddenly appears when your cough becomes productive. >> that's the trigger to go seek more help and is that when you would take those anti-virals? >> well actually you take the anti-virals as early as possible, particularly if you have an underlying illness or you're a person of a certain age. it's when you get further complications and you feel just very bad. we want to make sure you haven't got a complicating bacterial pneumonia. >> all right. dr. william schattner. >> my pleasure. now to the recent gun
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control issue. at the president's request, vice justice correspondent bob yoreorr is in our washington bureau rewith the latest on what may be in the works. good morning. >> good morning, anthony. the white house now feels it has strong public support on its side for tough new gun control measures, but stiff opposition does remain. vice president biden wrapped up a week of meetings on the contentious gun issues by sitting down friday with representatives of the video game industry and once again he said it's time to curb gun violence. >> i've never quite seen anything that has -- has shocked the consciences of the american people like 6 and 7-year-old kids being riddled with bullets in a classroom. >> reporter: biden who's expected to make recommendations to the president on tuesday has submitted a request for
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background checks for all purchasers, even those who buy weapons at gun shows and ore the internet. he wants a ban on high-capacity magazines. and the president has called for a renewed ban on so-called assault weapons. the administration could also pursue funding for more cops and schools and for more robust mental health programs. >> there's no silver bullet and there's no as one of my friends said, no seat belt that you can put on to assure that you're not be in this circumstance again. >> reporter: but the national rifle association which had an icy 90-minute session with biden on thursday is promising to fight, saying new restrictions would be an atamt on the rights of the 4.2 million nra members. >> we said before the election if barack obama were re-elected that he was going to during his second term go after our second amendment rights. the newtown tragedy gave him an opportunity do that. >> now an important point.
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even if congress supports the president's new gun proposals, remember this. the changes probably won't happen right away. gun legislation will have to wait weeks until congress gets through the next fiscal cliff debate. anthony? >> thank you, bob. turning now to two men with a lot of experience in the gun arena, bloomberg, you may recall is a fierce proponent of gun control. also with us cbc this morning kronltd john miller, a former assistant to the fbi who served in the nypd and the lapd both. john, let me start with you. what do you think is going to come out of this? >> this is going to be a big uphill battle and it has many moving parts. if you want to put an armed police officer or security in every skier. i think they want to get back what they lost which is an
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assaults weapon ban and ban on high-capacity magazines. the question is if they get back what they lost lrks it make a difference which wasn't much? how do you take the lessons of last time, tweak it and make a difference. >> the other question is we know congress has not wanted to wrestle with this issue for quite some time. is it worth it if it's not going to be productive? >> you don't know that until you've been wrestling. the last time they had such a run-up to it the gun industry flooded the market with the weapons that would be banned bus what was implied in the law was if you had it before the ban, you could keep it and when the ban expired after ten years they flooded the market again. >> you often see that spike in sales. and that's the thin we're talking, john 33 million guns
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in the home. how do you create safety? you're not going to take them away from people. >> no but there's common sense things to do. we have a background check system in this country. unfortunately it has so many loopholes that 40% to 50% of gun sales happen without a gun check. if we went to kennedy airport, there would be two lines. one where people had to go through security and one who wanted to walk through. people who wanted to get something onto a plane that was contraband, which line would they go to? the one without security. that's exactly the same in the united states. people go to gun shows, on the internet and backs of shopping centers to buy guns because they're dangerous people. you know, you can support the second amendment and still have reasonable restrictions like gun background checks for every gun sale. >> it's not either/or, but in the case of newtown, the mother went through the background check but her son had the access
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and mental illness? >> let's paint the context. 33 people day murdered in this country by guns. most of them are by people who shouldn't under federal law, under current federal law shouldn't have their hands on guns. so what we need to do is take our background check system, which is conceptually a good one, but actually operates more like swiss cheese and close the gap. if you buy a gun or i buy a gun from john, i get a background check. it's that simple. here's the interesting thing. the only place where this is controversial is washington d.c. 82% of gun owners believe in background checks and if you look at the american public in general, it's overwhelming because it just makes sense. everybody in america will take the 90 seconds it takes if they thought it might save a child's
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life. >> john miller you worked for the los angeles police and new york police. where do you think the police stand on this and do they feel it's going to make a difference in the street. >> okay. the international chiefs make it clear they want better gun laws especially with regard to large magazines that carry, you know 30rk bullets and assault weapons. when you say what's the real effect because crime went down during the assaults weapons ban and when it expired it went down. there's a big argument it made no difference but if you talk to the police chiefs they'll tell you when the ban expired, they suddenly confronted all the gang members and gang gun enforces and were confronting each other and cops? the street so it does make a difference. >> so it is effective. >> yes. >> we've got to run. excuse me. thanks so much for being with us this morning. >> thank you. >> thanks.
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president obama is pressing ahead with plans for an endgame in afghanistan. he met yesterday at the white house with visiting afghan president hamid karzai and announce thad the u.s. military transition is already under way. >> our troops will continue to fight alongside afghans when needed but let me say it as plainly as i can. starting this spring our troops will have a different mission. training advising assisting afghan forces. >> the plan is to have most of american troops out of afghanistan by the end of next year. let's get a sense of how this could shake out from a journalist who's spent a great deal of time from afghanistan. dexter filkins. he joins us live from tampa this morning. good morning, dexter. >> hi. >> the president has announced the timetable has shifted and
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the withdrawal will begin earlier. what does this mean for the stability of afghanistan? >> well nobody knows. i mean i think. look. we've been there for 12 years, right? we've spent half a trillion dollars, we've lost 2,000 people american people. everybody wants to get out. but all this is -- now this is the end game and nobody really knows what's going to happen. we're going to find out. i mean i think it's hard to predict the future, but when you go to the places where the afghan troops are fighting it's pretty fragile right knew. >> can karzai's government keep them at bay without 6,600 american troops on the ground? >> al qaeda is not a problem. they're gone. we've succeeded in that area. we've about gotten rid of them from afghanistan. most of them is in pakistan. >> well the white house has
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been concerned about some of those safe havens and al qaeda working with the taliban which is still supporting al qaeda. >> well, i mean if you look way back to when this war started, that's where it all began, right? you had a taliban government in kabul and they let al qaeda in. that's basically the concern, what happens if the taliban comes back. >> dexter, if we've effectively beaten al qaeda in afghanistan, why do we have to be there? >> well that's a good question. i think, again, if you look back to 2001 when we went to war after 9/11 we were going after al qaeda and we went after the government that was giving them sanctuary, which was the taliban. we took that government and we tried for the last 12 years to put something in its place. we tried to build a government and build a state that would stand on its own. it's a very hard country. we haven't really done a very
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good job of doing that. and so the question that everybody should be asking themselves is, you know can this thing, which we've built, stand on its own, and nobody knows that right now. we're going to find out. >> how secure do you think karzai is if u.s. support effectively pulls out? >> well we're going to find out. i think right now if you look at the plan the plan is the americans come out now, you know, pretty rapidly. they'll be -- we don't know how many -- by the end of 2014 there will be no americans fighting. the question is how many troops are going to stay behind. president obama hasn't decided yet. but right now what you're talking about is it looks like the afghan government can kind of hold the cities. the taliban are in a lot of places in the countryside. so, again, it's going to be how well can the afghan army do when we're not around in any great numbers. and, again, when everything
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looks good on paper, it always does. it's just, you know earlier -- last year i went to a number of the places where the americans and afghans were fighting together, and, you know when you're in kabul and when you're in washington everything sounds great. but when you get out there in the field, it doesn't always look as good. >> all right. dexter filkins, thank you. disgraced cyclist lance armstrong is expected to confess to doping earlier in his career. he'll make a confession during a taped interview with oprah winfrey that will air on thursday. he was stripped of his seven tour de france titles and banned for life from the sport for using performance-enhancing drugs. a father whose daughter was massacred at the aurora theatre last summer lashed out. steve hernandez shouted rot in hell to james holmes during a court hearing on friday.
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holmes allegedly shot and killed 12 people and wounded dozens of others. the judge gave holmes until march to enter a plea. a mississippi ex-con who was pardoned by former haley barbour was killed man on thursday. four had been convicted of murder. barbour has steadfastly stood by his decisions. the department of homeland security is advising hundreds of millions of people to temporarily disable the java software on their computers. the recommendation stems from concerns that hackers have found a way to exploit java coating, potentially clearing the way for identity theft and for attacks on websites. and it's about 19 after the hour. time to head over to lisette gonzalez from our miami station wfor. good morning, lisette. >> good morning. we have mixed weather across the
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country. springlike weather akrots the northeast and wintry weather across the west. blizzard conditions. flaking are flying from the dakotas to the northern plains. in fact, you can see 2 to 4 inches of snow. mainly as the area of low pressure is going to move off to the east and we're taking a look at buckets of rain stretching from east texas, louisiana where you don't need any more rain. flood alerts have been issued for portions of arkansas and missouri. you could see anywhere from 2 to 4 inches of rain and there's a slight chance of severe weather. heads-up. that's a look at the national picture. here's a look at the weather for your weekend. and due to all the rain yesterday from the carolinas up
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to the northeast, you're waking up with some dense fog, so please drive cautiously. i'll have more coming up in a few minutes, anthony and margaret. with oscars coming out this weekend the golden globe awards tomorrow night, hollywood season is fully under way. and after the hollywood sign gra min's chinese theater may be the most recognized motion picture symbol of the capital. about 85 years after it opened with all the stars' hand and footprints in the smentd it's undergoing a big change. carter evans explains. >> as the curtains opened a new era began with a new name. the chinese theater marquis will feature a new company, tcl. the company paid more than $5 million to rename the landmark for the next ten years and raise its u.s. profile.
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theater president kushner calls the name change an investment into building the future. >> we have a lot of exciting upgrades planned for the future and our new group tcl is going do that. >> they're going to have stadium seating, audio and visual enhancement and even new paint and lights but the original beauty of this building will be preserved. it attracts close to 4 million people every year nearly as many as the sistine chapel. the theater opened in 1927. since then more than 200 hollywood legends have had their imprints immortalized in their courtyard. that condition will continue. executive editor of "the hollywood reporter" steven gallagher. >> there's no theater more iconic in america and arguably the world than the chinese thatder. >> reporter: that's why tcl paid to put its name on it. for "cbs this morning saturday," carter evans in hollywood. >> i think that's going to get
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used to. not quite as catchy. >> it's now more authentic. it's actually the chinese that iter. that's true. coming up rg3, stephen strasburg, two rising sports in sports-crazed washington, d.c. they're being handled vegas differently by their times. we'll take a look at the controversy. later there's no doubt food can bring our hearts together. we'll tell you why. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday". "x?ob1@"
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minutes, we're going to take a look at one of the most fascinating questions on this country's political horizon. will hillary clinton, who's getting ready to step down as secretary of state, run for president in 2016. yet another new poll suggests she ee going to be the candidate to beat. >> yeah. we'll be right back. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."
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we were just talking about the fact that the new poll shows that hillary clinton would beat just about anybody in the presidential race. you've followed her around for some time now. you were probably relieved she was finally taking a break. >> my goodness. traveling with her international internationally has been breathtaking. she's incredible. she's 65. she keeps up on such a pace because she's so hands-on. she's not only meeting with the minister but civil society folks. so if that's a glimpse of what a campaign trail would be like it's going to be quite a pace. >> when watching that you know she has the fortitude to handle a campaign. >> oh yeah, absolutely. >> she's been in the white house. she's lived in the white house. what's your bet? do you think she'd want to live in washington? >> it's a big question in
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washington. i don't know how in a public role you would not want to have that job, but it's an exhausting pace. she's said that. she wants to go home and write a book. >> she need as break. >> you know, two years off, figure it out in another two, plan the run. she can do it. >> i think when that question comes up in two years, i think it's going to be awfully appealing for her. >> she'll consider it, absolutely. she's been set up well for it if she does want to make that run. i've got tell you, when you land in a foreign country with her, they want to know that. >> she's almost treated that way. >> rock star they call her. >> that's so interesting. we'll be talking about that more when we come back. stay with us. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."
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this is not exactly what beach-goers in western australia had in mind. it's a gigantic sandstorm hundreds of feet high blowing from the indian ocean to the remote corner of the outback. >> no word on whether the wall of sand caused any injuries or major damage but dramatic as it is, the sand storm is just one of the weather-related problems plaguing australia right now including vast wildfires in the eastern part of the continent. >> welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." i'm anthony mason. >> i'm margaret brennan. our top story this half hour hillary rodham clinton's future. this week the secretary of state returned to work after nearly a month after she had a concussion complicated by a blood clot. she's expected to step down within a few weeks when senator
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john kerry is expected to be confirmed as her replacement, but so many people want to know what's next for her. and that is the question that we are asking. adding fuel to the fire is the speculation about whether she's going to run in 2016. take a look. >> reporter: hemry rodham clinton is the most popular woman on the planet. in december the gallup poll named her the world's most admired woman for the 11th consecutive year the 17th time in the last 20 years. >> i've hand the most extraordinary experience and i work with just an amazing team of people. >> clinton leaves on a high note, but it has been a journey. a former attorney she was a feisty first lady. >> i suppose i could have stayed home and baked cookies but what i decided to do is fulfilled my profession which i entered before my husband was in public life. >> reporter: and then as a popular president from new york she steps out of the president's shadow. >> i'll work my heart out for
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you for the next six years. >> reporter: the white house seems to be next but in 2008 clinton lost her chance to make history. >> although we weren't able to shatter that highest, hardest glass creeling this time, thanks to you, it's got about 18 million cracks in it. >> reporter: when president obama asked her to serve as secretary of state, she accepted and proceeded to log close to 1 million miles while visiting a record 112 countries. what will she do next? >> retirement? >> i don't know if that's the word i would use, but certainly stepping off the very fast track for a little while. >> retirement is not the word she would use. so what should we be thinking? joining us now, mo elavey. good morning to you, mo. >> good morning. >> are you going to be applying for your old job again?
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is she going to be running in 2016? >> if you believe her now, there's not at a job to be had. she's not one of these politicians that's out there playing coy saying well, i'll think about 2016 down the road. she's flat out said, no, she has no interest in running. one thing about hillary clinton, you tend to take her at her word. now that doesn't mean she may change her mind. i know there's a lot of people out there that hope certainly hope she changes her mind. but one thing -- another thing about hillary is no matter what she does whether it's an elected office or not, she is not the kind of person, i think, that's just going to kick back for too long. she'll be out there making a difference in some way. >> so what is the long game though, for hillary clinton. you say she hasn't decided yet. how much time does she have to do that if she wants to change her mind? >> well, you know, she said she has made up her mind that she's not running, but if she were to change her mind, i would think that she's got some time. you know there's -- she's going
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to probably take -- >> two years? >> she's probably going to take some time after this relax a little bit, figure out a way to make an impact. you're going see the race really start to shape up after 2014 after the midterm elections. hillary's going to have the advantage if she were to run to have an organization that she's able to tap into. she doesn't need to build one from scratch like some other candidates. but i think it will -- i think in the next year to year and a half you'll start to see the field generally begin to take shape. >> mo, with the poll numbers the way they are, you know there are going to be so many people putting pressure on her to run. and, secondly, i mean there's got to be a lot of apeeled to her in becoming the first woman president of the united states. how much do you think that will weigh on her? >> yeah. i think there's already a lot of pressure coming from a lot of different corners, in fact. you know i saw some recent interviews where bill clinton was out there publicly saying he
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hopes she runs. i think she's going to be getting pressure from everywhere. i love that clip you just played out. i remember that speech when she formally ended the 2008 campaign and talked about the 18 million cracks in that ultimate glass ceiling. i think that is something that's important to her, and whether she's the person that finally breaks through it or someone else, i have a feeling she's going to continue to be working on behalf of strong candidates strong women candidates and women dishes across the country and across the world. >> mo. we'll see. we might be talking to you when you said what a year, two years, a year and a half. we'll see where we stand. thanks so much. >> thank you. >> thank you, mo. here's lisette gonzalez from miami station wfor with another check on the forecast. lisette? >> all right. thank you. a huge temperature divide across the country.
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the nation split in half. we have springlike mild air out to the east due to the dust storm pushing to the north and bitter cold in the west. check out these national highs for today. some areas out east will be 20 to 30 degrees above average. we could even break some records. look at that. 73 for you in atlanta today and 58 in d.c. down through miami. 82 degrees. sizzling. however, take a look at what's happening in terms of the arctic air invading the northern rockies into the northern and central plains. highs 0 to 15 degrees. windchill alerts are in place. definitely let's just stay inside as this is dangerously cold weather. that's a look at the national picture. here's a look at the picture for your weekend.
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>> blizzard warnings in places for well in portions of the da koeco- co-tas and minnesota. winds at 25 to 35 miles an hour. anthony. >> it's unusual to to be happy to be in the northeast in january. up next two young superstars dazzle washington, d.c. sports fans but they get very different treatment from their teams when it comes to risking injury. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."
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it's the tale of two young superstars in d.c. and a dilemma for fans in sports-crazy washington. one, the redskins' breakout rookie quarterback robert griffin iii is recovering from knee surgery after coach mike shanahan used him in the nfl playoffs despite the injury. the other, all-star pitcher stephen strasburg of the washington nationals was held out of the national league playoffs to protect his arm, a move that drew harsh criticism for nats' general manager mike rizzo. let's go to washington and talk to the two guys who know the sports scene as well as anybody. good morning to you both. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> tom, let me start with you. the redskins' coach mike shanahan is still being played -- blamed rather for playing
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rg3. do you think the criticism is fair? >> you know, i don't really think we know who's to blame at this point. i think it's worth exploring, trying to figure out what went wrong on the sideline in that game against seattle where the protection -- where the context of protecting the quarterback seemed to break down. i don't know if mike shanahan is to blame for that but he's ultimately responsible for it. >> well, rg3 supposedly said he's ready to play. i mean do you think that decision should have been left up to him? >> well, probably not. the issue is like who said what to who. when did the doctor say anything, if anything to mike shanahan, and what kind of information did mike shanahan have to make his judgment? we don't know that. i'm not sure we'll ever know that except if it comes out in drips and drabs through the media. >> the comparison keeping being made between mark strasburg and rg3. two young guys with a lot of
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potential and these injuries that sidelined strasburg for a season at a critical time and rg3 who was pushed or pushed himself. i mean does d.c. just want it both ways? they want their stars protected but they also want them on the field? i mean are they truly, truly a parallel comparison here? >> i don't think so. i think it's a complete apples-and-oranges situation. the nationals got medical advice that said you need to stop them after a certain number of innings. that was the excise that's been the protocol with tommy john surgery in the past and they shut him down appropriately so. in rg3's case the doctors cleared him to play. they said he can play his injury is not a long-term risk injury if you play him, and the redskins followed the same sort of medical advice. so with respect to that situation, the only similarities are that they both followed the medical, you know suggestions in those instances. >> but there is some controversy about that as well and some
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conflicting statements, particularly from rg3's doctors on that, but when you look at these rookies, is there that much potential there long term or is it that d.c. just wants a star and something to talk about other than politics at this point? >> well, that's 100% true. we haven't had one of those in a long time, and both of them are huge stars with unbelievable potential. but strasburg, that situation really is different than rg3's. you know coach shanahan mike shanahan's taking a ton of heat in this town right now. words like "negligent" and "irresponsibility" are being attached to a football decision that was pretty intense on sunday. they want explanations. they demand it. >> kevin sheehan, tom, thanks for being with us this morning. a reminder you can check nfl
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playoff action right here on cbs this afternoon at 4:30 eastern time. it's the ravens versus the broncos from denver and tomorrow at 4:30 eastern it's the texans versus the patriots from foxboro, massachusetts. but up next -- >> oh, oh, oh, god. oh. >> i'll have what she's having. >> how's that for a tease? the link between food and love is really -- it's all in your mind. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." ♪ food is love ♪ [ ariel ] my mother was never into our coffee at all. she would only get a splash of coffee in her cup and then fill the rest up with cream and it -- mommy, what's going on? what are you doing? so when we did the blonde roast she finally went from a splash of coffee to only a
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you know the old line about how the way to a man's heart is th
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>> good the brain works obviously is behaviors, everything the way we feel all goes through the brain. likes and wants. the wants start in the brain right here in the back of the brain, and that's kind of the primary brain. when you think about evolutionary that's when cavemen came out, they decide do i like this. the likes are there and that starts with dopamine. dopamine is the pleasure chemical and that goes to this area and that's the prefrontal cortex and that makes the
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decision what we go for, our motivation, our goals. it's all connected. as and you start eating, what's
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going on. >> eating in response to a bad not even tricking. it's about slicing it up. the brain loves novelty and it's novelty th recipe change what's happening in your love life.
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>> all right. good advice. dr. janet taylor. really interesting. >> always fascinating. >> up next it's one of those most famous and famously secret planes ever built but now its secrets are revealed in behind the headlines. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." the usual, bob? not today. [ male announcer ] bob has afib: atrial fibrillation not caused by a heart valve problem a condition that puts him at greater risk for a stroke. [ gps ] turn left. i don't think so. [ male announcer ] for years, bob took warfarin and made a monthly trip to the clinic to get his blood tested. but not anymore. bob's doctor recommended a different option: once-a-day xarelto®. xarelto® is the first and only once-a-day prescription blood thinner for patients with afib not caused by a heart valve problem that doesn't require routine blood monitoring. like warfarin xarelto® is proven effective to reduce the risk of an afib-related stroke. there is limited data on how these drugs compare when warfarin is well
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look behind the headlines and a few stories you might have missed this week. first off, how to fly a u-2 spy plane. they skribed the handbook for every cloak and dagger bust to study. the handbook was top secret when published back in 1959 was just declassified by the military. next central park like you've never seen before. they report on this amazing 360-degree panoramic view of
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manhattan park right in the center of it. you can see the rest of the island, too. look at. this it was created by a russian photographer and the secret of aerial panoramas recently won very large awards. you can look why. >> it's absolutely stunning. >> it really is. finally, family builds a 30-foot snowman. they feature a family who spent a week during the holidays building a giant snow man in their backyard. they needed a forklift to construct the guy's big proportions and they made the hat out of a refrigerator carton. >> i don't know if i'd want to stand that close. i ed be afraid of it rolling over. up next, a ranking of the world's top ceos and why so few of them are women. this is "cbs this morning saturday."
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>> it's going to be interesting. i always wonder how they rank the best executives in the world. we've all had bosses who treats you right. the harvard study's come out. actually at the top of the list it turns out is steve jobs. >> no surprise. >> before he died. >> obviously long-term performance as a ceo, what he did for the drought and innovation and the stock price. all how you slice it. >> it is how you slice it. as you point out, one of the striking list of these 100 people, there's only two women. you wonder why that happened right? >>ty feel like when you look at private companies companies in the consumer space, you do see more female ceos but when you look at the public companies, the big fortune 500 companies, yes, they're still male-dominated. ironically, though, some of the
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most powerful women in the financial world, imf christine lagarde. that's the body helping to keep europe stable right now. the head of germany, the engine of europe also a woman. so not to say you can't do some great things. it's why aren't they making it on these lists and why aren't they in these roles more off? >> down in florida we have a segment called ceo corner. most of the ceos we interview are actually women. >> that's very encouraging. >> it is very encouraging. they always have inspiring stories. >> there's a lot of change going on. it's just not showing up in these surveys yet, but it looks like it will. stay with us. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." more on the ceo issue when we come back.
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welcome to "cbs this morning saturday." i'm anthony mason. >> and i'm margaret brennan. coming up this half hour the best and brightest of the corporate world. a new survey rates the world's top ceos. what makes them so good and why aren't there more women in that club. then a dad, his daughter and 15 years of memories captured on one city street corner. you'll meet them. and out of the
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us? >> anthony. >> reporter: anthony, okay. >> i don't think he can hear you quite yet. >> reporter: the liner is a 24-hour-a day work site the biggest salvage operation ever undertaken but it's also a tomb. the bodies of two crew members have never been recovered. a piece of the rock that tore open the hull sits in a local church and as part of the memorial ceremonies a plaque will be hung on the ship to remember the 32 people who died. survivors of the fateful flight have been asked to stay away from the anniversary ceremonies out of respect for families of the dead. lawsuits have begun.
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for kevin, all that matters is finding the body of his brother russell which he hopes is still in the wreck. >> pay my final respects to him, take him home and have a funeral. >> reporter: the work schedule has the liner being rolled upright off the rocks around the end of june. it will take another two months to empty water and weld on flotation tanks so it can be shipped way for scrap. over the year it's become a symbol the islanders have learned to live with but not who passed away. it makes us very sad. >> that was allen pizzey from giglio. we apologize for our technical problems. the dreamliner 787 is safe
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to fly. the federal aviation administration, the faa, is investigating at least four safety-related incidents that raised questions about the dreamliner. the faa says it has no data to suggest that the plane is not safe. this november is the 50th anniversary of the assassination of john f. kennedy. at a symposium hosted by charlie rose, robert f. kennedy jr. said his father robert kennedy did not believe lee harvey oswald acted alone. he thought the warrens commission report was, quote, a shoddy piece of craftsmanship. a contestant in tonight's miss america pageant will deliver a strong and perj message about breast cancer after the event. she plans to undergo a double mastectomy after the contest. she said her decision is a preventive measure against the disease that took the lives of her mother and her grandmother.
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a bold move. well it is just about four minutes after the top of the hour. time for another check of the weather with lisette gonzalez from our miami station wfor. >> all right. good morning, margaret and good morning, everybody. you're going to see the national forecast showing where the bulk of the action will be throughout the day today. we're talking rain courtesy of a cold front across texas, into portions of arkansas, texas, missouri and the ohio valley and blizzard conditions across the northern plains and out east we're seeing record warms possible. 30 degrees above average with high pressure. we have some dense fog. in fact visibility's down to about a quarter of a mile into ohio, pennsylvania even down through the carolinas, so we're going to have concerns in terms of driving. use low beam headlights, plenty of room and we'll have more dense fog due to all the rain coming up. that's a look at the national picture. here's a look for your weather
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for the weekend. >> announcer: this weather segment sponsored by breathe right. don't let a stuffy nose get between you and your sleep. it's your right to breathe right. >> now we do have a slight risk of severe weather and flooding for the midsection of the country, but really an unusual pattern setting up out east. cold wintry weather out west. anthony. >> lisette, thank you. they are the generals and admirals of the corporate world. chief executive officers. they rank the top 100 ceos and the companies they lead. >> reporter: the list looked at more than 3,000 ceos who led
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their companies between 1995 and 2012 and focused on leaders who created long-term value for their companies. in a wall street environment it focused on more short-term results. more than a year after his death, steve johnsbs was still at the top. at number two, amazon's jeff bezos, share holders of the online retailer have seen a return of more than 12,000% since 1996. in third place, the leader of samsung. he's turned the maker of large screen tvs and cell phones into a dominant worldwide player in consumer electronics. including in the top 100, notables like current hewlett-packard's ceo meg whitman. the owner of the nba's nets and
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former google ceo eric schmidt. and the biggest leap for a ceo from harvard's last ranking in 2010 was made by lars sorensen who leads the pharmaceutical manufacturer. he jumped all the way from number 233 to number 20. >> and joining us now is susan battery, an expert on leadership and career experts. she's a ceo herr of battley consultants. good morning. >> do you think they got it right? i think they got it right on one aspect which is shareholder value over time. while this is critical in terms of what investors are looking at, i do believe it's only one metric. we have many others especially in american companies we want to look at do our ceos grow jobs are they adding more broadly to innovation. they looked at one which is an
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easy one to measure, but it's not the only one. >> the other ones are harder to measure, though, aren't they? >> they are harder to measure but with our american companies, ceos have an obligation to investors, yes, but they also have obligations to employees and to their customers. >> who should have been on this list? >> ah. let's say who isn't on this list. warren buffett is not on this list because the study looked at ceos who have come into office from 1995 and forward. so there are -- i mean he's a clear omission right there. i think also there are a number of our financial leaders and innovators who aren't on because they're just new ceos. and then also you know let's look at the women. we were talking, i think, in your earlier segment about the absence of this. only two women are on this list of 100. now, that's even less than the 21 women who are on the fortune 500 who are great leaders. meg whitman, of course, did make the top ten as ceo of ebay and
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now she really now has a tough job in turning around hewlett-packard. >> what do these executives have in common? >> well, there are some universal qualities across the board and they are, first of all, these leaders are trustworthy, so over time they have resilience come back from setbacks, and they have a vision one they can articulate really crisply inspire people and also at the end of the day, communicating. they also execute. and they have that track record of execution brilliantly over time. >> now, these are very established companies that are on this list but we're talking about innovation. you're talking about new companies. entrepreneurs, startup. are you seeing that complexion that makeup look any different than this list? >> i think it does, margaret. because remember this study is the rear view mirror. and i think looking ahead what
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we will be seeing are more women, first of all, on board. i think also there is a shift that many of the people in that top ten list of 100 ceos are in information technology. so going forward i think -- and these are linked. women getting into signs and technology and finance fields so they can going forward can come into these leadership positions. >> all right. susan battley, thanks so much for being with us this morning. >> thank you. up next, a father and daughter with a very special bond and wed have the pictures to prove it. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." [ stefan ] with a cold or flu, nighttime nasal congestion can be the worst part. my medicine alone doesn't always give me all the congestion relief i need to sleep. [ female announcer ] adding breathe right nasal strips
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picture this. the father and daughter who live in california travel every year to new york city in part to take a photograph of themts. they pose on the same street corner 57th in manhattan more 15 years now. for steven and sabina this annual trip has been a life experience like no other and the photos documenting their growth together became the focus of a speech on father/daughter bonding that steven delivered at the ted conference and has drawn now more than 270,000 views since it was posted last month. we're delighted to welcome steven and avina. >> good morning. >> i really enjoyed watching the ted speech. explain why you consciously decided to make this speech. >> i have to admit in the
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beginning it wasn't conscious. i needed to speak at a design conference in new york and it was going to be over sabina's first birthday so facing the issue do i miss her first birthday and not go to it we decided all three, my wife sabina, and i all came and we celebrated her birthday here and i'm the family photographer so there's not a lot of photos of me. >> i have that same job. i know how it works. >> there happened to be this one picture of me holding her on 57th and 5th. and we happened by coincidence to be here a year later for a wedding and my wife said hey, why don't we take the same picture and when my son came along, he was only a month old we couldn't come back for the trip. my wife suggested keep up the tradition and come back out with just sabina and then it became only a father and daughter trip from them on out. >> sabina what does this signify for you? >> i think it's a really special trip because new york laid down the foundation of the
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relationship my dad and i have together, and i think it's really special because we have a level of like trust and comfort together that i can't imagine very many other 16-year-olds have with their father. >> when you see these pictures now -- it's really cool to watch the sequence of pictures. you've both changed over the years. >> very cute baby. >> what do you see when you look at those pictures? >> well, for me it's just -- it's really cool just to see how we've both grown and how different i look every single year. and i sort of -- each one triggers back a memory of each specific trip, and i just -- it cues up a lot of memories. i really like looking at them. >> and now you've decided that this isn't just going to be a photograph for you. you now want to come here to the east coast. >> yes. i want to come to college here so bad. >> and is it because of this association, this positive association you have with your father? >> yeah. my dad just -- he made me fall
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in love with new york coming here every single year and seeing different parts of new york every single year. >> is this tradition going to continue, the photographs? >> it is. it is. our plans are now sacred. we plan it -- now she's involved in the planning which is great. we always see a broadway show have a great dinners for her birthday. and so -- the plan is for the rest of probably my life. >> so the picture is now the reason for the trip. >> the picture's now the reason for the trip. we have to keep up the tradition tradition. >> and sabina why do you think you need to consciously create this memory and make it every year? >> i think it's really important to make it every single year because then i can always look back. like i said before i remember certain times with my dad and it's really special because it's the only time my dad and i really have together for a week and we just talk to
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filming his great role. we'll come back. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday". or tall. it's not all about who sparkles the most. or who is the best dressed. what nature really cares about is what you have to offer. like the stevia plant. small and humble with a surprising secret to share... sweetness. truvia sweetener. zero-calorie sweetness born from the stevia leaf. from nature, for sweetness. ♪ ♪ aww man. [ male announcer ] returns are easy with free pickup from the u.s. postal service. we'll even drop off boxes if you need them. visit usps.com pay, print and have it picked up for free. any time of year.
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make a list of the biggest stars hollywood has producinged and somewhere near the top you'll find charlton heston with his chiseled looks. he had an oscar-winning performance in "ben hur." >> but his breakout moment was in "the ten commandments." he sat down with his wife lydia and newborn son frazier for an interview with edward r. murrow on "person to person." an expert from the cbs news vault. >> tell me how much time have you spent in the last few years in your new york hollywood, and michigan homes?
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>> well for the last year and a half, i haven't spent any time at all either here or in michigan because for the past ten months i've been shooting "ten commandments" in hollywood. before that i was doing "the private major war for general benson" in hollywood. before that we were in egypt in "ten commandments" doing the location work. >> how much time did you spend in egypt? >> 2 1/2 months last fall. >> it must have been quite an experience. >> oh, that was really an experience, ed. i mean it. >> what was it like working with the egyptians? >> they were wonderful. really wonderful, ed. somehow in the time they've changed from the oldest kingdom in the world to being the youngest republic in the world. they picked up a wonderful friendliness for americans. really though i suppose the main reason they were so nice to us is we were making a picture about moses, and, of course
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moses is just as sacred a figure to muslim egypt as he is to jewish israel or christian america or the whole world. it was quite a thing in times like we live in when well for one thing there's great tension between egypt and israel. to realize that there was a man who steps across all these boundaries. >> did your wife go to egypt with you chuck? >> no no. she didn't go to egypt. i wish she had, though ed because on my way there, i got to stop in rome and they let me spaend hour with my hands on the original of this moses by michelangelo, and it made me realize, really, i guess, why winston churchill once said about moses is his life was the greatest single stride forward in human destiny.
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>> didn't charlgton heston cast frazier heston in a movie recently? >> no, no. i with us responsible for the boy, not for the casting. i think he's about ready to go and read his own clipping. >> good night, frazier, good night. good night, boy. >> there's quite a story about that casting. when mr. demill found out we were going do have a baby he said he could play the infant moses in "ten commandments" and one of the instant messages lydia got was a wire saying congratulations, he's got the part. and in due time he went over to mr. demill's office and signed this contract which says on the front on this little gold plate frazier clark heston is hooesh engaged to play the baby infant moses. >> chuck when you're away from
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the movies i'm told you're an amateur painter. do you have any? >> as a matter of fact i'm right in the middle of one. i'm very amateur. leave out the other adjectives. >> i suppose when you get up to your michigan home you do hunting scenes. >> the first thing i hope to do when i get up to michigan, which i think will be pretty soon is do a little hunting. >> it's nice country up there, isn't it? >> i've got 1,400 acres of the prettiest trees you've ever saw. what was it lord chester said? a father's first duty is to teach his son to rise and shoot and try to tell the truth that and fish. >> and fish. >> that's right. well, chuck, if you hadn't become a star would you still be interested in acting. >> ed, i think i'm a very very lucky man because i get paid for doing what i would gladly do for
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nothing, and not many people in the world are lucky enough to be able to do that. >> you saw his wife lydia there. it's interesting. they were married for 64 years. charlton heston died in 2008. that's not your typical -- >> he's not a typical hollywood guy. he's an iconic actor. he became so interested in politics, the nra. >> you heard how much he loves hunting. >> exactly. surprisingly he campaigned for gun control years later and then as we remember probably more vividly became the face of the nra. it's interesting to see the changes over time. >> it sure is. >> meantime coming up they have been around the tough guy block 20 times and they're still at it. how arnold bruce, and other action heroes continue to triumph on the big screen. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday."
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>> i think of charlton heston as an action star don't you? "ten commandments?" >> certainly strong male lead. >> "ben hur," absolutely. are you action film goers? wow, that's a no if ever heard one i want to see "zero dark thirty." >> that's like real life action heroes. this stuff is over the top. that's a very intense film. >> it's action with a female lead jessica chastain. >> she was nominated for the oscar, right? >> yeah. you saw it. >> i've seen it. it's a really good film. it's an intense film. in fact the last 45 minutes is pretty much conducted in the dark as they raid. >> some of these bankable stars are aging. we're going to be talking about
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that. >> yeah. getting really old. what's interesting is they're still making movies. they're like rock stars. they just keep going. >> why not. i'm a huge fan of the james bond movies. it never gets old. that's an action movie, isn't it? >> absolutely. >> i was going to say. >> yeah. did see "lincoln" and "les mis." >> i saw "silver linings playbook," which is excellent. far from action but great. >> do you have a film quickly? >> oh my goodness. i do love "when harry met sally," which we saw the great scene from. >> i sat in that booth. >> did you have what she was having? >> it wasn't as exciting for me unfortunately. but the rest of the show will be exciting for you. stay with us.
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>> did you have what she was ♪ do you feel alone tonight this is where we are ♪ close harmony in a canadian coffee shop. these guys are the entertainers a barber shop singing group in ontario and the song is elton john's "can you feel the love tonight" from "the lion king." i wonder what the other customers are thinking. >> that's really sweet. come on. >> it is. they practiced quite a bit. >> yes. meanwhile welcome back to "cbs this morning saturday." i'm margaret brennan. >> and i'm anthony mason. coming up arnold schwarzenegger rejoins the ranges of the aging actors. does he still have it? and we have our country singer. and with our saturday dish
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ellie krieger encourages our healthy appetite with chipotle meatloaf. all coming up. lisette from miami's wfor with a final check of our weather. >> good morning. looking at the national satellite and radar, you can see where the messy wet weather is stretching from louisiana to texas. you're getting soaking flood alerts issued for portions of arkansas and missouri. there's a slight chance of it stretching along the front. the big story is the fact that it's going to feel more like spring, more like march or april for the eastern half of the country with this mild air. it could be breaking record highs and lows into the jet stream well to the north. in the meantime cold wintry out west. and i know you're ready for some football today but are you ready for the frigid air if you're headed to the ravens and broncos game. only 14 degrees for the mile high and with the windchill it could feel well below zero. that's at 4:30. you can watch that right here on cbs. that's a look at the national
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picture. here's a look at the weather for your weekend. >> and it's time now for our sat shout-out. and we are shouting out to man a toe springs. what could be more fun than to see how far you can launch a leftover christmas fruitcake especially in man a toe springs. they bring home-built launching devices devices, get this, loading their 2-pound fruitcakes and letting them fly. of course we want to thank everyone watching "cbs this morning saturday" on kkkk in kol
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springs. if you're heading to the football game tomorrow in foxborough, massachusetts. 48 degrees. looking a little better in comparison to denver and we could see peaks of sunshine. unfortunately dolphins aren't in the playoffs but wishing you a wonderful weekend. he always said he would be back. arnold schwarzenegger returned in his first starring role since he was elected governor of california in 2003. naturally, his last picture, "the stand." >> cover me, guys. >> yes, sir. >> how are you, sheriff? >> old. >> can the former governator be
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a convincing action hero at age 65? here are thoughts on that and other aging acting stars who won't give into father time. david edle steen, critic for new york city mag zooen. good morning. >> good morning. i'm totally offended by this whole question. i think it's totally ageist. this is terrible. this is what we're talking about this morning? >> why should age be a factor when it comes to action. >> exactly, exactly. >> for arnold, it's not even age. he's come from the world of politics, he's had some very personal issues become very public of late. i mean is this a safe bet for the box office? >> i actually think it is. we're all very curious. you know you see a republican male fail at partisan politics and what's left but to pick up a gun and go and teach people you know, how to really take action. i mean it really is a perfect reflection of our system right
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now. in the old days you shot a gun when you were a kid and then you went into politics and negotiation. in this country you shoot a gun, negotiate, and then you go back to your guns. >> let's take a look at liam neeson who's 60 years old. he's kind of become one, hasn't he, in his old age. >> yeah. you know what? gravity only helps this man. he becomes heavier, he becomes sadder, more high bernian, more doelful. you know we'll follow him anywhere. he is the kind of guy who can break somebody's neck and back with so much soul that, you know, i think that we'll be following him into the convalescent home and beyond. >> what about sylvester salon? is gravity helping him too? >> well sylvester stallone has taken a lot of shots from dweebs like me. >> you haven't been nice to sylvester stallone?
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>> he's proven he can take it. he'll be shooting bullets oust his iron lung. he is -- you know, nothing's going to stop him. he's a one-trick pony and he's going to be doing that trick, you know i've ebb in rigor mortis. he's going to be figuring out a way to do it. >> bruce willis is relatively yug at 57 but he's about to come out with a fifth die hard film. >> everybody wants to see it. it's like, hey, do you want to go see bruce willis waste some folks and yippy kai owe? we're like pavlov's dogs. we see them once and we're like oh, my god, he's going to kill somebody. i can't wait. i can't wait. >> we seem to be recycling here. also harrison ford may be coming back and doing more "indiana jones" films? >> that might be a reflection on steven spielberg. it's not a question can harrison ford do it.
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can steven spielberg do it. it's a really fun character. hans solo might be another one in "star wars." we want to see how the characters age and what the filmmaker does. >> we don't want to leave out clint eastwood who's 82. we have to move on. >> and the most republican. >> steven edle stin. >> thank you. up next the dish ellie krieger with her delicious chipotle meatloaf and sangria to wash it down. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." >> announcer: this portion sponsored by just for men mustache and beard, champions of facial hair.
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stouffer's is proud to make america's favorite lasagna... with hand-layered pasta, tomatoes and real mozzarella cheese.
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but what makes us even prouder... is what our real dinners can do for your family. stouffer's. let's fix dinner. if your new year's resolution included eating healthier without giving up eating well, this morning's dish is just for you. it comes from ellie krieger, chef registered dietician and chef. her show airs on the cooking channel. >> she taught food and cooking and health. we're happy to welcome professor ellie krieger to the dish. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> i like that. that's campy. >> you should all call me professor now. >> what have you got?
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>> delicious food. and doesn't it smell amazing? it's a chipotle turkey meatloaf with two kinds of mashed potatoes. why stop at one, right? and broccoli with toasted garlic and a nice salad, nice seasonal salad with spinach and pears and walnuts. the point is it's comfort food it is satisfying. it gives you that warm fuzzy feeling in every way, but it is so much healthier for you. and, really much lower calories than like the typical versions of these kinds of foods. >> what is the calorie difference roughly? >> so for the meatloaf -- my secret ingredient, by the way is oat male. i put oatmeal instead of bread crumbs. it keeps the moisture in there. then there's a whole zucchini grated in there. it's doing things like this small changes. it's about 100 calories less per
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slice than the typical meatloaf and the mashed potatoes are half the calories. >> how do you do that? you have cream cheese and butter. >> foodusually, sometimes, and rarely. there's no such thing as never. when you say never, i want it ten times more. basically i use a little bit of butter, about two table spoons but that's all you need. i use buttermilk. and the other i mix it with qaa cally flower. and i leave the skins on the mashed potatoes because that's where half the fiber comes from. >> i read you were actually overweight as a kid? >> yes. >> you then became a fashion model. how did you make that leap? >> i know. it's like a crazy journey. i became a fashion model and i
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needed a job and people were telling me i could do that. so it wound up being great and that's how i paid for college in the end. i was a model wannabe knew trishist. i have always loved food. i struggled with overweight as a child and as a model also dealing with other body images. but in the end i learned to love food in a healthy way. you can have it all. you don't have to go on a crazy diet. in fact, the whole purpose of my book "small changes, big results" and all of my recipes is to help people learn how to love food in a healthy way. get off the diet roller coaster. it's not a fun place to be. sitting here with you guys is a fun place to be. >> if you can have it all with the sangria -- >> we like the sangria. >> who would it be? >> besides you? >> yeah. >> i would have to say my family. enjoying food and the family is
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pretty much the highlight of my family. but if it can't be that it might have to be jude law. >> you know that's my favorite answer so far. you've goebt to sign our dish. it's a family tradition in this house. ellie krieger, thanks so much for joining us. >> thank you. >> for more head to cbsnews.com/cbsthismorning. and up next, a live performance from shelby lynn. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." aig? we said we were going to turn it around, and we did. woman: we're helping joplin, missouri, come back from a devastating tornado. man: and now we're helping the east coast recover from hurricane sandy. we're a leading global insurance company, based right here in america. we've repaid every dollar america lent us. everything plus a profit of more than $22 billion. for the american people. thank you, america. helping people recover and rebuild -- that's what we do. now let's bring on tomorrow.
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too delicious to be so nutritious. dannon singer/songwriter shelby lynn won a grammy for best new artichokesist in 2000 and she's never looked back. over the years she's continued to hone her talents as a singer writer, and producer. >> born and raised in alabama, she now tours the world and right now this morning she's with us. her 14th cd a delukz edition of
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2011's "revelation road." >> shelby you like to say in your concerts -- you whennet to nashville when you were 18. you said you wanted to be tammy why net and then you wanted to be -- >> bobby gentry. >> what happened? >> i started writing songs and really wanted to say something through my own music, you know. i spent ten years in nashville and made five records there, and they were what they were and great, but they weren't really my songs. so i really wanted to explore that. >> and then with this "revelation road" edition, you not only wrote. you performed everything yourself. you produced it. what does owning the process do for you? >> well, i'm very busy. it just kind of happened that way. it was a very personal album and it just kind of was -- the more simple i kept it the more it represented the tune of
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simplicity. >> and now here to sing "the thief" from her new "revelation road deluxe edition" is shelby lynn. ♪ cold on a friday afternoon you're on the other side of the room ♪ ♪ and even with the fire burning strong it's chilly when i think about us living all alone ♪ ♪ if i thought a million bucks could make you all just stand up and walk into my love like before ♪ ♪ i'd rob a rich man's diamond
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mine and make you be my valentine say the word and i'll become a thief ♪ ♪ voice in the wind singing through the trees reminds me of the nights together you and me ♪ ♪ i wish that part had listened to the song i think of you and hope you'll want me once again ♪ ♪ if i thought a million bucks could make you want to just stand up and walk into my love like before ♪ ♪ i'd rob a rich man's diamond mine and make you be my valentine say the words
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and i'll be a thief ♪ ♪ mmm mm m mmm ooh ooh ♪ [ clapping ] don't go away. we'll be right back with an encore performance from shelby lynn. you're watching "cbs this morning saturday." been doing her own tax returns for maybe two or three years. i said, "let me just look'em over and make sure there's no mistakes." they were really, really wrong. i did them over, and i called her... and said, "you're gonna get a total of about $10,000 back." i wave my wand and refunds suddenly appear. i can help you.
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tomorrow on "cbs this morning" sunday morning i'll have a conversation with scarlett johansson where she's starring in "cat on a hot tin roof." >> just to see that -- >> it was very exciting. >> a lot of people are jealous. i want to give you a sense now of what norah o'donnell has in store for you on monday morning, "cbs this morning." >> good morning. on monday las vegas is losing its title as the gambling capital of the world. we'll visit the new number one,
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macau. plus five things choosing a doctor online. for one thing, don't trust the reviews. we'll see you on monday on "cbs this morning." >> next week a preinaugural edition of "cbs this morning." we'll be in washington one day before barack obama is sworn in for his second term as president. we're going to leave you now with another tune from shelby lynne. the title track from her latest el bum "revelation road." have a great weekend, everybody. ♪ thought they had it on me pl but the truth lay upon me like a mississippi river runs deeper on the coast ♪ ♪ i don't know what happened i was acting on my passion wearing lady's fashion i wandered in the cold ♪ ♪ then it came upon me
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in a midnight dream as it often goes ♪ ♪ as a gambler i can't hide my debts as a sinner and a soul pardon me if i forget what i've already been told ♪ ♪ you can't hold it against me men i'm a revelation road ♪ ♪ ♪ fire and brimstone paved the way both hands together every day nothing better to do but pray and put your head in the sand ♪ ♪ sinners and the preachers at each other's throats which one is the bad news man which one clatters most ♪
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♪ scream and turn all theed my night. ♪ ♪ you vote too young ♪ ♪ but i can't hold you men you're on revelation road ♪ ♪ grab your little pass book a ticket gets you in one hail mary does the trick forgives you all your sins ♪ ♪ and when the show is over you're where you started from all of it piled up next to you
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all to be disposed ♪ ♪ judge comes every time forgotten is the code ♪ ♪ doing unto others is the fire's last joke ♪ remember when the black bell ball bongs weal standalone ♪ ♪ we're on revelation road ♪ ♪ ♪ revelation road ♪ >> announcer: for more about "cbs this morning," visit us at cbsnews.com. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com
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a disturbing mystery in the bay area. a human body... found a disturbing mystery in the bay area. a human body found at a recycling center. for the first time since 2006, travelers can fly non-stop between san jose and tokyo with the hopes of ushering in a new wave of the international flights. now, fans, are you ready for some football? security measures in san francisco as the 49ers and the green bay packers battle in the playoffs. it's at 7:00 this saturday morning. the 12th of january. thanks for joining us, i'm brian brian. >> yes, it will be freezing out there. >> it is cold. in fact we're starting out cold for much of the bay area with a freeze warning posted for santa clara valley and the north bay and parts of the east bay valley out the door by 8:30 this morning. numbers near 40 degrees. we're in the 30s for all the bay areas. temperatures will continue to be chilly.

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